AURORA — A lawyer representing a man who was shot by Aurora police said he has still not received his vehicle after police wrongly towed it from outside his office.

The lawyer, Derek Cole, said police towed his car last month out of revenge because he represents Darius Murray, who was shot by police in May after they say he fired at them first.

Cole wanted a drug-sniffing dog to go over the car before he picked it up because he feared police would plant drugs in it. But police would not comply. So Cole never picked it up.

Now it’s sitting in an impound lot, racking up fees by the day. It’ll be two weeks today. “I’m still carless and clueless,” Cole said.

Aurora police did not return phone calls for comment. But they did offer to release the car to Cole at no charge by June 26.

Cole said he is planning to file an intent to sue notice within the next 10 days if his car is not returned to him by then. Cole’s car was towed June 22, shortly after Cole said he told Aurora Police Chief Dan Oates the address where he worked.

Even though the tags on Cole’s vehicle showed they were current, police ran a records check that showed they were expired. After looking into it further, the records were found to be inaccurate.

Police have said the phone call and towing were unrelated and that the officer came upon Cole’s car during the normal course of business.

Police at first reported that Murray, 19, accidentally shot himself in the head as officers were investigating a car burglary. They later changed the account, saying an officer fired the shot to his head after Murray fired at them first. The district attorney’s office later found that Murray had fired at the officers first and that the shooting was justified.

Carlos Illescas had been with The Denver Post since 1997 before leaving in June 2016. He had worked as a reporter covering the suburbs and was a weekend editor. He previously worked for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and the Aspen Daily News and graduated from Colorado State University in 1991.

Spain came under repeated attack starting Thursday in what authorities called linked terrorist incidents, when a driver swerved a van into crowds in Barcelona’s historic Las Ramblas district, killing more than a dozen people and injuring scores of others. Early Friday, an attempted attack unfolded in a town down the coast

If there’s one superhero character whose rise might be most tied to the events of World War II, it is Captain America, who emerged from the minds of legends Joe Simon and Jack Kirby and sprung forth from an iconic 1941 debut cover on which Cap smacks Hitler right in the kisser.

A customer dining at Washington’s Oceanaire restaurant noticed an unusual line at the bottom of his receipt: “Due to the rising costs of doing business in this location, including costs associated with higher minimum wage rates, a 3% surcharge has been added to your total bill.”